Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 March 1891 — Page 3

HARGROVES COLUMN. s -. ■iV *\A»-\,*V^Vw*V^ V^v Carpets on Carpets!! We beg to say to the Publicthat we have added to our stocks a full and complete line of carpets of every description. Venetian, Queen Anne,. Mosaic, Chinise, Ingrain, Stray Matting, Tapestry, Body Brussels, &c. We have some beautiful patterns nice carpet at 25c yd. See the pretty styles of Hemp carpet at 12 l-2c. yd. You ean find some splendid carpets at 35c., 40c., & 50c., yd. See our line of all wool Ingrain. These arc fresh, new a patterns, not carpets carried over for years. Just think of a heavy,pure wool carpet, for 65c. yd. A real Brussells carpet for 65c. to $1.50 yd. Our SMYRNA RUGS a Are just beauties. Carpet paper, Zinc Oil Cloth, Binding, Carpet tacks, &c. Lace Curtains in great variety. Curtain poles with brass ~ trimmings, 25c. Don’t you want an OIL PAINTING? Tie People’s Store

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, MAH. 4, 1891. News Notes. The F. M. B. A. lodge at WaahingIngtou has disbauded. Citizens of Daviess county want a read opened through their poor farm. A movement is on foot to start a circus show club at Washington, Daviess county. Worthington is losiug trade because cows run at large and oat up everything in the farmers’ wagons. The rivers and lakes of Indiana have a capacity of producing600,000,000 pounds of food fish annually. Nine new members wero recently initiated iuto the order of the K. of P. at Princetou in one night. An organization known as the Son’s of Farmers is being effected throughout parts of Illinois and Indiana. So many New Albany people are going to build this spring that they’re hired a man to lecture them on “modern architecture.” Boonville W. C. T. U. members arc praying the Warrick county commissioners to raise the price of saloon license to oue hundred and fifty dollars. Last week’s fire at Evansville destroyed one-hundred and sixty thou- ’ sand dollar’s worth of property. On this there was only sixty thousand Insurance. A Dr. Tracy has been going the rounds of the country delivering temperance lectures, and charging an admittance fee. He got “fired” at Boonville the other day. Commissioners’ court is now. iu session. The work lias been divided —a certain kiud being set apart for certain days—so that rapid work can be accomplished. Chas. Evans, who had been sentenced to the Itcform School, and llan Cook, Heck Taylor and John Wells, who were serving jail sentences, escaped from prison at Yincenues recently by breaking jail, and are ^gone for good. The Chartes Hammond that suicided at Stanley last week was not the Chas. Ilanunoud known in this county. He was a young man who had pleaded with a young lady to 'marry him, was rejected, whereupon I he went ont and hung himself. The postmaster at Jasper complains that improper mail is going through the postofflee at that place. His knowledge is based on mere suspicion. He says ho will investigate ■wbat the law can do if nny more suspicious mall goes through the office ■

•sr Circuit court is iu session at Boon-1 rille. Tins Boonville Enquirer save the docket contains the following cases: Civil 77. state 80, petitions to sell real estate 8, with 21 administrators and 26 guardian's reports being due. Of the slate suits there are for rape 2, murder 1, drawing deadly weapons 1, bastardy 1, seduction 1, petit larceny 8, forgery 2, intoxication 1, carrying concealed weapons 3, violating liquor law 1, manslaughter 1, gambling 1, drunk 13, embezzlement 2, information 4, provoke 2, cruelty to animals 1. The civil action show for bastardy 11, divorce 6, damages 8, uote 10, account 7, quiet title 3, ejection 1, forelosuro 6, appeal 2, complaint 7, contest will 1, transcript 2, partition 6, claims 5, injunction 2. Circuit court begins here next Monday. A good many unpleasant cases will come up lor hearing, but there is uot much involved, the cases being the result of the 'investigations of the last Grand Jury, aqd are, of course, mere indictments for breaking the law by those who think their liberties to do evil should not be interfered with. The law should have its way. Punish no innocent oue, and let no guilty one escape, seems to be gottiug to be the motto. Elsewhere you will find a display ••ad” of Shawhan & Boonshot. We made inquiry and find that the Oliver Plow Co. has reduced the price of plows, fid’s ones to $9, and $11 ones to $9.50, and on many other kinds of hardware a corresponding reduction lias been made by the firm, amounting iu some cases to thirty per cent. The advertisement states facts and should therefore profit not only the firm, but also the reader and buyer. A Crawfordsville saloonkeeper run his establishment after hours and supposed he would bo iudicted, so he went before the judge and asked to be qHietly fined, lie was accommodated to the tune of $70, aud now wishes he had waited for the indictment and regulation $10. The saloon and anti-saloon elements iu Terre Haute are preparing for a warm fight for supremacy at the coming city election. At present the saloon men are In control and the laws are iguored. John Bolding, a Madison negro crazy over religious excitement, reached the “Lord has commanded me to kill wolneu and childreu” stage the other day, aud was put behind the bars. The Jarper Courier complains that the Boatd of trustees of that town has not been doing its duty, aud that the election next time must be belter conducted with a view to securing better men.

The following were the head-lines to an article in the Washington* Gazette last week: “Jail Delivery at Petersburg—Two Bad Characters Escape—Prizc-fighteis Not Punished.” Harry Rogers, a horse-thief, forger and alleged murderer in jail at Logausport, concluded to starve himself to death, but they finally bound him hand and foot and forced him to driuk a quart of milk. The receipts of the dinner and snpper given by the members of the A. M. E. church last week amounted to about thirty-five dollars. Fairly good, but they should have been boter patronized. Bishop K nickerbacker of the Indiana Diocese (Espiscopal Church) is expected in Petersburg to-morrow to hold services with the members of his church. Some of the coal-banks along White River are beiug bothered with water, which, while the river is up, comes into them In sufficient quantity to prevent work. Martha Meek and Thomas Jones were each divorced from an uncongenial partner, at Greensburg the other day, and within an hour married each other. Some of the Jasper citizens have come tqg^he conclusion that a canning factory is what that town needs, and have commenced agitating that subject accordingly. Services were held here in the catholic church Sunday and also at 9 o’clock Monday morning, by Father Smith, of Evansville. Laporte and Porter arc the only counties iu the State not represented at the Kuightslown soldier and sailor orphan home. Many interested parties are again agitating building a bridge across the West Fork White riycr, between Daviess and Knox counties. Posey’s coal-bank is too full of water to work. It will be in full blast agaiu as soon as the water goes dowu. John Keadle, of Benton county, has just had sent to him his bible, lost ou a Georgia battle field during the war. The canel coal In this county has caused a good deal of comment throughout Southern Indiana. A train-load of Arkansas negroes, bouud for Liberia, passed through Fort Wayne the other day. The Democrat office is prepared to do fine work for horse dealers. Call before ordering elsewhere. Martinsville druggists have signed an agreement not to sell liquor, except on a prescription. The Johnson couuty cannery, at Greenwood, is one of the largest in the United States. I Several alleged White Caps liavo recently been Indicted in Harrison county. Handy for travelers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the {rocket.

INDIANA COAL. (t Is DmUmI to Bmmm the Source or Wealth ia Southern Indiana. The New Albany Ledger speaks some truths about Southern Indiana coal. They are worth re-producing. Think of it, “The coal fields of Southern Iudiaua, particularly in the counties of Spencer, Warrick, Dubois, Pike, Daviess, Sullivan and Martin, are attracting much attention from capitalists. Recent ly valuable discoveries of canncl coal have been made in Lockhart .township, Pike count}. A correspondent writing from that place says: “Quite au excitement prevails here over the discovery of cannel coal iu the northeast corner of this, Lockhart, township. It is reported that it is found in abundance in section 28 and 33, in veins from two to three feet in thickness. On the land of August Meyerholtz is a vein of good canuel coal three feet iu thickuess, and under it a five foot rein of peacock coal, which would bring a fortune to Mr. M. if it were located near a railroad so it could be put ou the market. No doubt the entire couuty is underlaid with coal. Charles Meyers, Joh'n Wellmcyer, Hansel Spradley. Elmer Adams and John Duck wot th have miues that are beiug worked. Jarret Stillwell, iu digging a well, went through a vein seven fcot iu thickness. Fred Stahl, also, iu digging a well on his farm, weul through a six foot vein. These are only a few of the many banks we have in this township of ouly the surface coal; there is no telling what may be found deeper down iu the bowels of the earth.” Iu Sulliyau county a large amount of money it beiug invested in coal mining, and in Spencer county, near St. Meinrad, it is known that a splendid coal is found in inexhaustable supply. So iu Dubois county, where much money is being invested. The recent discoveries of coal in this part of the State are of a quality very superior and it is safe to predict that before two years have passed millions of dollars will be invested iu coal mining in Southern Indiana. Batter and Cheese. ^ J. F. Ash, G. W. Piuncy, and** II. J. Ault, who went ont last week to investigate the advisability of establishing a creamery at this place, returned last Saturday convinced that a creamery will pay if properly established and managed. The following is their report: “We, the committee sent out to investigate the practical operations of butter and cheese making by the new separator process, respectfully report that we visited the uew combined butter and cheese factory at Morristown, Ind., which commenced operation Dec. 22, 1890, in a community such as ours, when butter making by old methods had not been considered profitable, and but few farmers kept more cows than necessary for family use and raising calves. The farmers were, therefore not in

shape 10immediately produce tne best results cither from feeding or selling milk. We talked with the patrous as they came to deliver milk who, with no exceptions, were not only all well pleased, but enthusiastic over the pros* pective benefits to them as individuals, and to the country iu general. We got a statement of one Joseph Tvtiir. Ilis book showed 6,875lbs of milk sold from seven cows in 41 days, which is an average of 7.20 per month for each cow. II. B. Cole, a wealthy farmer and cattlu feeder, milking 14 cows delivered in our presence 400 pounds of milk, one day’s milking, which was produced from 14 sows. The question was asked: “Do you think milking cows aud selliugat the prices paid by creameries will pay you as well or better than farming and stock raising? The answer: “There Vs no doubt of it, and I am going to increase my cows to fifty as soon as I cau buv them.” Harrison Watts stated that before the creamery came his one cow, by selling butter, netted him ten cts. per day. By now selling milk to the creamerv at $1 per cwt., nets him 40c. per day. One Mr. Anderson delivered from 4 cows, 126 pounds of milk, the above being about his average daily delivery. Wili increase cows to capacity of his farm. We also talked to nearly every patron as they delivered milk. All well satisfied aud “I want to buy more cows” was the one sayinit of all. Nearly one hundred patrons are now selling milk. We found the creamery workiug nicely aud Mr. L. C. Good, the secretary, freely gave us all the information possible. He claimed that two serious mistakes had been made in establishing their factory. One, bad drainage: the other, plaut is too small, and they are already figuring on enlargement of its capacity. Upon the whole, we found everybody well pleased with the results to date and are confident of the future success of the factory. And believing a factory at Petersburg would be a decided benefit to this commuuily, farmers and business men, we recommend that the work of organisation be actively pushed and a factory established here as soon as possible.” George Eisert presented the editor of the Democrat a half pound of butter from the Morristown, Iud., Creamery. It is evidently as good butter as can be made from milk. The lands mortgaged to Secure the use of school funds and on which loans the interest has not been paid are adverti sed in this issue for sale on the 4th Monday of March. Auditor Bilderback not ouly finds it his duly to make this effort iu behalf of the taxpayers of the county, but is urged to do so by many citizens who must help pav this tax if the Auditor falls to collect it. It is an unpleasant duty which the Auditor enters upon in keeping with his obligations.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. Rick rich went to Evansville Monday. G. R. Aahdy yeas at Winalow on business last Fiiday. Mrs. Gip Traylor spent Sunday with Oakland City frieuds. Supt. M. B. Thomas was in town Monday on business connected with his office. “Hub,” Tislow is at Louisville, working tor the Bergeu Asthma Cure Company. Arch Pfohl, Washington, was here Friday and Saturday, visitiug one of the fair sex. lion. Lewis Loveless was in town Monday, ilc had been suffering from neuralgia all winter. Goodlet Loveless, Logan township, is reported to be quite ill. Also Mrs. Polly DeJournett, of the same place. W. M. Walden, Evansville, was here Saturday till Monday, account of the funeral of his uncle, Ur. Wm. Kepley. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Banks, Oaklaud C>ty, spent Sunday with old friends iu Petersburg; returning Monday. II. B. Kepley went to his home at Oakland City, Monday, after a stay of several days at this place on account of the illness and death of his father, Dr. Win. Kepley. There is a paper published at Oweusboro, Ky., but which purports to be published at Jasper, Dubois couuty, Indiana, called the Jatper Tima. It is claimed that only a fe w dozen subscribers can be found in Dubois county, and ou a pretense that it has a bona fide circulation a good many advertisers are deceived into paying the fraudulent concern a good deal of mouey. Its editor is said to be a man named Griffin. You will this week notice uuder the caption of legal a statement by M. M. Gowen, Trustee of Clay township. which will answer all inquiry i.s to the indebtedness of that towushiip at the time he took charge of the office on Aug. 4th, 1890.. If there aire any other debts against the township he has failed to find them after diligent inquiry. He hopes the statemeat will be satisfactory to all interested. The following are the petit jurors for March term: Archi baldric A tee, Thos. Jordou, M. J. Atkinsm, A. II. George, J. T. Golf, James P. Corn, William narmeyer, Alexander Heacox, Jno. A. Kirk, Warner L. Barret, Gibson Cross, John II. Sollmanm. The Grand Jury are: John Budd, James A. Coats, Joseph L. Harrison, John Blair, Edward C. Gladish, James Hillman.

J. W. Borden died at his home near Algiers last Thursday night. He was buried at the McClure Cemetery last Saturday. He had some form of paralysis which he took suddenly on Tuesday while in his horse-lot, and was helpless till his death, lie was 58 years’ old. Leaves a wife aud family of children. To-morrow evening a law and Order League is to be organized. The meeting will take place at the courthouse. Address by half dozen leading citizeus. An interesting meeting will be held. The better citizens are urged to attend. Mrs. Stephenson, widow of Jonithan Stephenson, formerly Mrs. Weiviugtou, died near Algiers last week and was buried at the McClure Cemetery. : She was advanced in years. She leaves two sons and one daughter. The following have been licensed to marry since our last issue: Joel L France and Matilda J. Grim, R. Heflin an and Ettie M. Woolsee, Thomas B. Basinger aud Mattie Mann, Jerome Richardson and Polly Beadles. Janies Vaughn’s family were poisoned from water from a well that was located near a field that had been fertilized with bone dust. They are ill at their home near Winslow. With an abundance of coal underlying Petersburg, that article is shipped here from coal-banks along the E. ft I. Railroad, and is sold to our citizens at a good price. Petersburg Chapter No 82, O. E. S., will confer degrees at a called meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to atteud. The trustees of the Eastern Insane Hospital located near Riclunoud have resigned. So has the superintendent. A complete reorganization is being effected. Account of the funeral of Dr. Kepley on last Sunday communion at C. P. church was deferred until next Sunday fore-noon. Petersburg has one saloon for every fitly adult males. There is one church to about every ninety adult male beings. W. C. T. U. meeting at Cumberland C. P. Church, at 3, p. m., Friday. Bible reading by Mrs. A. C. Crouch. All invited. Vincennes has one saloon for every oue hundred and fifty inhabitants, including the women and children. Infant child fstill-born), of Mrs. John Whitman was buried at Walnut Hills Suuday. Rev. Fields subject next Sunday evening: “Two Standards—Why?” Protracted meetings in this county are about all closed. Easter will come on March 29th this year. To feel bright and cheerful atteud to your stomach. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream tartar baking powder. Highest of al I In leavening ettrength.—V. B. Oevera iwvnt Report, Aug. 11 IU». ■ — - Monuments Beit material, most reasonable prices,satIsfactlon guaranteed at Pelershnrg Marble Works. 3. <k B. YOUN.O, Proprietors mm. The Democrat Job and Fine Commercial Printing Department is prepared to do city work M at city prices. This is no Idle or buncomb boast. M ■ of tbe latest styles, pret- IjMD THU tiest designs, most artistic In flEW IVUfi effect, enables us to make the * 'Jr claim good, as trial order will convince yon. This department Is in the hands of an It I Mf I and Al WQfmB to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with Tke Democrat. Petersburg. KS2l»!5KSr£ffiSS®H Etansiille & Indianapolis H. R. HORTH-BOUND. STATIONS. | No. Si. | No. S3. | Frgt. Evansville 9:25 a.m. 4:30 p m. 5:15a. m. Petersburg 11:15 “ 8:23 p. m. 4:45 a. m. Washington 12:15 <* 7:15 p. m.10:00 a. m. Worthington 2:10 “ . Terre Haute 4:C6 p. m. SOUTH-BOUND. STATIONS I No. SI. 1 No. S3. | Frgt. Tsrrs Haute .8:10a. m. t:U0a. m. Worthington .10:00 '• 11:00a.m. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Petersburg 6:54 “ 1:06 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 “ . Tbs above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. Uunckel, Agent, Petersburg, Ind. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their since rest thanks to those who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our father and husband Dr. Win. Keplev. We hope they inay never want for kind friends should they be called to undergo similar ordeals. Mother and Children. Oregon Mareslfer Sale. > Fire good Oregon mares, two of them in foal, all hare been worked, are of good disposition. Will sell them cheap for cash, or good notes, or will trade them for good livery horses or such other property as we can utilize. Fleming & Sons.

O. A. R. State Encampment. Indianapolis April 6th tn 9th Inclusive. The E. Sc. I will sell round trio tickets to ludianapoiis at oue fare. Tickets sold April 5 to 9 inclusive good going on date of sale and returning leaving Indianapolis on or before train leaving at 11 p. m. April 10th 91. E. B. Gukckkl, Agt. E stray Notice. Bay horse, a little sway-backed, thirteen years old, no harness marks except on mane, black legs, about fifteen hands high, in rather good flesh. Inform Dan P. Darnali, Petersburg, who will repay your time aud trouble. (3t) The Best and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Read Advertisement. Farm For Sale. 80 acres, 70 in cultivation, 10 in timber, 2 good wells, house, barn, orchard, two fine pools; only 2 miles east of Petersburg. Call at this office for information. , (4) Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashbv, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. Choice re-cleaned Clover and Timothy seed for sale at Gus. Frank’s. Any horse dealer who wants a fine general pm pose stallion ol good stock aud very cheap can get information by calling at this office. (3.) Lee’s Barber shop has a new line ofhatidHome shaving cups. He wants his friends to call and see them. They are a very pretty display, Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsorial art. , You ought to see some of our invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. The People’s Course of Lectures, which has been suspended on account of revival meetings will be resumed with a lecture by Dr. Fullenwider in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening of this week, (March 6th,) at 8 o’clock. * Admission 25 els. Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores. Many years practice has given C. A. Snow St Co., Solicitors of Patent at Wasliintou D. C-, unsurpassed Access in obtaining patents for all erases ot inventions. They makes specialty of rejected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been previously rejected. Their advertisement in auother column will be of interest to iuveiitors, patentees, manufacturers, aud all who have to do with patents. If.

Bergen’ Asthma Curi If not only a QUICK BELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Astbmn, Phthisic Uav Fever, but it stipe inio tivj medical arena as a medicinewhich is fast advancil to the front in the treatment or INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sectiq of the country. This one. right at home., is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. _ Pxtbksbchq, Indiana, December 13, 1889. Db. J. W. Bjcboen. City: Dear Sir—My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and In September lost was gompelt to take her bed with conaumotlon. We had Riven up all hopes, and so had the doctor; b with eight bottles of Bergen's Asthma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody uo We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS, Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of aympnth and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment, and infinitely cheaper—on 91 * nottla; six bottles, 96. Test it and you will verifv all we claim. Orders by mi promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Comer Kali and Elffht.it Streets* PETERSBURG, INI . OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy tbo ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid Hue BOOTS and SHOES' For lien, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of tl FINEST SHOES. "I0SB0RN $ BROTHERS,* Petersburg*, Indiana i HE 0. K. T0NS0RIHL PARLOR, ""----By PARROTT & HILL. Most skillful artists in the cilv ; neat, clean, comfortable room; mode) accessories; prompt and polite attendance. t)tF Ladies’ and Children's Hair CleansinB and Dressing ^specialty. C. A. BERGER & BRO„ THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS A a d Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Gooc Conslstinggof the very bast Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed m mi dii sin A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds

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ALWAYS UEllEJIBER THE TEED AND LIVERY STABLE -OFFleming & Sons. JOHN HAMMOND. 1TEW OP E31TD To which he dlreeU Attention. HI* DRY COODS are first-clans, and the stock is very lai Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions Give him a call, and yon will be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on his entire sto SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.* BRYANT & STRATTON Business College wZ&ftTa&EZl OilIS VILLE, K Y.

$30001 _£ I nj«UktioWMr teach mnj Saitlf WelkffWit j»trsoc either «s, who c«i read fcwd aud who, ft«r i**tr*ndou,wiU wcrfc miuateieiuljr, ___ _ _ JOW t* eara tiw J BeMam a TMr !■ their own lonIi»iM,whtKv« they liw.! wiilthofimWi the aituatioa or employment,at waich yor. ten tan that a*»o***t. Ke mbw Ah «ae aalcaa Mcceeeikla» abevo Faai?yaod qeiehir learned. I deeire but oue worker ftous esdatfcattfct ereeaat?. 1 * - TiUjuel a latte seek. h'lHSW A<4m» tt lew. k... .1^7 »«**•"»* a amber, who are mahfcaf over S3M9 twws

SAVE. YOUR. CHILD'S LITE ShoaM jour little one betaken TO-IIMT wltli Mombranj Croup, what would ion <lo» What pbjnlclan could M lunfci esct. _ Min’s] CROUP k * tastfllMM, harmless powder. and is the only safeguard, it v««rs it has never failed. Order NOW from jtmrdrugg srfronus. Prlc«,soc. A sample powder by mail far 10a. nt be* ittna rianirrMT eo, Jamaica, m

erar WATERPROOF COLLAR ok CUFt THAT CAN BE RELIED ON WOt -to ST>31t ! Wot to Piaooior BEARS THIS MARK. BE UR TO THE MARK Maris hade NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BZ WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMEN THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROO COLLAR IN THE MARKET. jh is & solid handsome cake of scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes excepHn the laundry To use * is to value it Whet will SAP0L10 del Why it will clean paint, make oil-clotl bright, and give tbs doer* table* and shelves a new appearance. It —• the grease off the dishes and off the pets and pane Ton can the knives and forks with It, and make the tin things shine brightly. — wash-basin, the bath tub-, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean a a new pin if yoa use SAP0U& One cake wiR prove all we say. Be-" «hiw housekeeper and try it ssidMornSfd^aa, ram is but ons eapolzo, ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO« NEW YORK.